331.88 

T977 


Boston  Evening  Telegram. 


A  !  .  - 

The  only  8-page  Penny  Democrat  Daily  in  Boston.  \ 


of  the:. 


A  A  ▲  ^  A.  A  *  A  A  A  A  A  A  A  S  ^  -y  ^N- 

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BOSTON  TYPOGRAPHICAL  UNION 


1ST 


o. 


13. 


^-N  .  Jjy  ^>‘  ^>'  aV  As-'  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^>*  ^>* 

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Labor 


Printed  by  Miller  &  Co. 


JNKTHT^-jrTT 

9  Hayward  Place,  Boston. 


^uuuiuiuuiaiuiuuuuuiuaaaauauauauu^ 


■’  V  ijL  . 


’ 


\l~7f~\rw  CT  17)177/^0  Cigar  Manufacturers,  Dealers  ill  Smokers’  •  ^ 

WUULr  OlXUO.  Articles  Woolf  Smokers  a  specialty,  9  i5tdte  Street. 


THE  TEMPLE  HOU/E, 

1143  to  1147  Washington  Street., 

Is  on  the  European  plan;  has  been  recently 
enlarged  and  refitted,  with  Bar  connection. 
Electric  Bells  and  lights,  Steam  Heat  and 
all  modern  improvements.  Private  Supper 
Rooms  for  Theatre  Parties  Open  all 
night.  Public  Telephone,  87  Tremont. 


H.  fl.  TEHPLE,  Proprietor. 


T.  F.  &  W.  W.  TAFF, 


IMPORTERS  HND  DEHL6RS  IN 


Gins,  BRHP1ES,  and  WIRES, 


CORDIALS  AND  CIGARS. 


1st  1571  and  159  Biacttie  street. 

BOSTON. 


Direct  receivers  cf  IRentuchv?  IRve,  anD  Ibourbon 
TRIlbisfcics, 


Established  in  1S48. 


Daniel  Gunn  &  Company, 


Mercantile  and  Fine  Color 


PRINTING. 


No.  31  HAWLEY  STREET. 


BOSTON. 

Telephone  949 


BflLDHEflDS. 

Here  is  a  chance  of  a  lifetime.  All  of  you  who  are  seriously 
worried  about  your  bare  scalps,  with  not  the  faintest  hope 
of  ever  having  hair  again,  if  you  have  tried  every  nostrum 
under  the  sun,  and  if  you  are  entirely  disgusted  and  never 
want  to  try  anything  again  (said  to  make  hair  grow),  then 
come  to  my  office  and  let  me  enlighten  you  on  a  method  of 
treatment  which  is  soothing  and  mild  in  its  effect;  no  blister¬ 
ing  no  harsh  remedies,  no  powerful  electric  shocks,  no  disa¬ 
greeable  ointments;  in  fact  after  the  first  treatment  you  feel 
like  kicking  yourself  for  not  having  had  it  sooner.  To  en¬ 
courage  you  will  give  you  a  month’s  treatment,  including  rem¬ 
edies,  etc.,  for  only  $10.00.  It  certainly  is  worth  the  money 
for  the  amount  of  goods  you  get  in  that  time. 

Dr.  CEO.  long,  i  Boyision  Si.,  Cor.  Washington. 

Only  reliable  and  successful  Specialist  of  Scalp  Affections  in 
the  world.  Hours,  9-11  a  m.,  3-5  and  7-S  p.  m. 

CONSULTATION  FREE. 


OL 


r 

£ 

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(£ 


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QDpfideptial  fetter. 


12  Hawley  Place,  Room  3, 

Boston,  June  12,  1895. 

To  the  Chairman  : 

Dear  Brother — At  the  May  meeting  of  Boston  Typographical  Union  No.  13 
the  following  recommendation  of  the  Executive  Committee  was  adopted  : 

That  a  member  of  this  Union  be  employed  to  organize  the  book  and 
job  compositors  and  compositors  working  on  other  than  daily  or  Sunday 
newspapers  ;  to  collect  such  statistics  as  may  be  possible  as  to  the  number 
and  location  of  printing  offices  (newspapers  not  included) ;  number  and  sex 
of  compositors — union  and  non-union — and  apprentices,  and  such  other  in¬ 
formation  as  may  seem  desirable  for  the  better  organization  of  this  Union. 

The  indications  of  the  times  seem  to  show  that  we  are  already  beginning  to 
recover  from  our  late  business  depression,  and  that  our  trade,  with  others,  will  of 
necessity  experience  the  general  prosperity  ;  therefore,  we,  as  trade-unionists,  should 
take  advantage  at  once  of  the  opportunity,  that  we  may  reap  whatever  benefits  we 
can  through  our  organization.  In  order  to  do  this  successfully  our  organization 
should  have  a  larger  percentage  of  the  craft  in  its  ranks,  especially  the  Book  and  Job 
Compositors.  Will  you  help  ? 

The  effectiveness  of  a  Trade’s  Union  depends  largely  upon  the  work  of  those  in 
whose  hands  the  carrying  out  of  the  laws  are  placed,  and  the  strength  of  the  organ¬ 
ization  is  measured  by  their  efforts;  in  this  union  we  have  the  Chairmen  of  Chapels 
upon  whom  this  duty  falls. 

.  As  I  have  been  chosen  Organizer  by  the  Executive  Committee  to  carry  out  the 
provisions  of  the  above  recommendations,  I  would  most  respectfully  and  earnestly 
call  upon  you  to  do  all  in  your  power  to  assist  me  in  the  performance  of  this  duty,  as 
it  is  to  the  benefit  of  all  compositors  that  those  outside  of  our  ranks  become  inter¬ 
ested  in,  and  finally  members  of  our  organization. 

Will  you  kindly  give  me  the  name  and  addresses  of  any  person  working  at  the 
business, — not  members  of  the  Union — either  in  or  outside  of  your  office,  and  any 
other  information  that  may  be  useful  to  me  in  the  work  of  organizing. 

You  can  write  freely  (using  the  other  side  of  this  letter),  as  your  communica¬ 
tion  will  be  considered  confidential  by 

Yours  fraternally, 


CHAS.  O.  WOOD,  Organizer 

For  B.  T.  U.  No.  13,  of  Book  and  Job  Compositors. 


Arthur  G.  Davis. 

President ,  Typographical  Union  No.  ij. 


The  darlow  cycle  co.  . 

Cycle  Manufacturers  and  Dealers. 

- MAKERS  OF - 

The  World  Renouined  Brighton  Flyer 

FROM  17  TO  28  LBS.  -  TERMS  dNb  PRICES  TO  SUIT  ALL. 

473  TREMONT  STREET. 


ITiHE  Wheel  for  1894  is  to  be  the  Flyer.  We  are  now  scouring  the  country  for  all  the  latest 
ideas,  and  the  year  ’94  will  see  us  with  the  most  perfect  Wheel  that  has  ever  been  offered 
to  the  public. 


NOTICE  -=z: 

CYCLISTS  IS  EL  W  ARE 

And  do  not  get  your  repairs  done  by  unskilled  workmen,  because  there  is 

*  :  DANQER  :  * 

In  so  doing.  There  is  no  better  place  to  get  your  repairs  done  than  at  a  Bicycle  Manufactory, 
therefore,  when  you  want  any  repairs  done, 

i  RIDE  5TRAIQHT  1 

To  the  DARLOW  C\TCLE  CO.,  473  Tremont  Street,  Boston,  who  are  bicycle  makers,  and  employ 
a  large  staff  of  skilled  workmen,  and  are 

"  CAPABLE  " 

Of  undertaking  the  most  difficult  repairs  as  well  as  the  simplest  ;  we  also  have  the  finest  stock  of 
Cygle  Sundries  in  Boston,  Bells,  Lamps,  Wrenches,  Tires,  etc.,  etc.  Wheels  built  to  your  own 
order  and  weight. 

DARLOW  CYCLE  CO.,  473  Tremont  Street,  Boston. 


BREWED  BY 


A.  <1.  VAN  NOSTRAND, 

BUNKER  HILL  BREWERIES, 

Established  1821.  CHARLESTOWN, 


BOSTON. 


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DICKINSON  TYPE  FOUNDERY, 
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BOSTON. 


Telephone.  No.  1153. 


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150  Congress  street, 

Boston. 


Cuts 


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W.  J.  Thomas, 

Treasurer  Typographical  Union  No.  ij. 


Successors  to  C..  D.  COBB  &  BROTHERS, 


Grocers 


722  TO  732  WrtSHINSTON  JtREET. 

Wines  and  Cigars  a  Specialty. 

Geo.  tl.  Morrill  &  Co., 


- FOR - 

Pmnte^s  and  Liithog^aphers 

POSTON,  NEW  YORK,  QHIQdQO  *!!£ 

5/ IN  FRdNQIJCO. 

We  supply  INK  to  every  Boston  Daily  and 
nearly  every  large  establishment  in  New  England. 


REnOVdL! 


ARDY,  the  Boston  Photo.  Artist,  removed  to 
523  WASHINGTON  STREET,  opposite 
R.  H.  White’s.  Splendid  rooms  reached  by  Eleva¬ 
tor.  Call  in  and  leave  your  orders.  All  the  new 
specialties.  If  you  want  low  prices,  send  for  check 
and  our  agent  will  call. 


N.  Y.  BRINTNALL  &  CO., 

21  and  22  India  Street. 

Opposite  south  side  of  Boston  Custom  House,  directly  opposite  head  of 

Central  Wharf. 

The  only  place  in  Boston  to  get  good  value  for 
3rour  money.  Rum,  Whiskey  and  Gin ;  California 
Wines  at  $1.00  per  gallon,  old  and  fine.  New  goods 
are  no  use,  but  the  wines  that  are  from  three  to  five 
years  old  are  good.  We  never  sell  any  wine  under 
five  }rears  of  age.  Call  and  examine  our  goods  before 
buying  elsewhere.  None  of  our  wines  are  put  through 
an)'  process  of  ageing  which  spoils  them,  but  are 
natural  aged  goods.  Our  catalogue  of  goods  is  too 
numerous  to  put  in  an  advertisement  of  this  kind. 
Please  call  and  examine  our  stock  before  purchasing. 
N.  Y.  BRINTNAEE, 

J.  W.  O’CONNOR, 

21  and  22  India  Street, 
Opposite  south  side  of  Boston  Custom  House. 


John  M.  Whittem. 
Chairman,  Labor  Day  Committee 


*  WET  no  RE  &  5T0RY  • 


jj  Merchant  Tailors  % 

44  4  4 

4  4  4  4 

0 0 


17  ESSEX  STREET, 


BOSTON,  MASS. 


This  Label 
On  a  box  of 
Cigars  means  : 


Short  hours, 

Clean  Workmanship, 
Fair  Wages, 

Union  Labor. 


Issued  by  Authority  of  the  Cigar  Makers'  International  Union  of  America? 

Union-made  Cigars. 

tTfll$  That  the  Cigars  contained  inthis  box  have  been  made  by  a  FifSt'CljSS  Workffl3[l, 

a  MEMBER  OF  THE  CIGAR  MAKERS’INTERNATIONAL  UNION  of  America,  an  organization  opposed  to  inferior 
rat-shop, COOLIE, PRISON, or  FILTHY  TENEMENT-HOUSE  WORKMANSHIP.  Thereforewe  recommend 

these  Cigars  to  all  smokers  throughout  the  world. 

All  Infringements  upon  this  Label  vuJf  be  punished  according  to  law. 

9.  7K  (MaMm,  President, 

V  .CM.f.U  of  A 


USED  BY  ALL  FAIR  HANUFACTURERS. 


Thomas  A.  Hill, 
Marshal ,  Labor  Dav  Parade. 


The  Hiee  l^endcitt  Co., 


Paper  Hants  k  Paper  manuFaciurers 


qi  Federal  Street,  Boston, 


^pM  P L I M E N T S  of  Tlie  Glen  Manufacturing 
Company  and  The  Haverhill  Paper  Company. 
Office,  244  Washington  Street,  Boston. 


TYPO  BARGAINS. 

Furniture  is  ready  for  you  and  your  wife  when 
you  and  your  wife  are  ready  for  the  furniture. 
This  is  the  discount  season.  No  fooling  !  !  Sin¬ 
cerity  itself.  We  are  always  with  you  at 

THE  WHITE  STORE. 

TIE  Hikinson  Furniture  Co.. 

QQ" T  WASHINGTON  STREET,  qq- 7 

(*J  j  Cor.  Common  Street,  Boston.  (j  j 

CARTER,  RICE  &  C0-, 


INCORPORATED. 


OMPLIMENTS  OF 


JAJVIES  T.  WAt^DSWO^TH 

Printers’  and  Bookbinders’  Machinists 

390  Federal  Street,  Boston. 


246  bEVON/HIRE  5T., 


BO-fTON. 


MRS.  ATKINSON'S 

Coffee  *  1b  cusc, 

239  Washington  St.,  Boston. 

Open  All  Night. 


THE 


Rockwell  &  Churchill 

g™*1— — PRESS. 


39  and  41  ARCH  STREET,  BOSTON,  H ASS. 


Book  Binding.  Paper  Ruling. 


Perforating. 


Numbering. 


LABOR  DAY  COMMITTEE. 

JOHN  N.  WHITTEM,  Chairman.  U.  G.  GRAHAM,  Secretary. 


C.  0.  Wood, 

P.  J.  Mansfield, 

John  C.  Huree, 

John  J.  Mullen, 

R.  W.  Ackerman, 

William  Devanna 

F.  W.  Hobbs, 

A.  F.  Smith, 

Thomas  A.  Hiee, 

A.  Burnett, 

C.  H.  Bradeee, 

T.  A.  Barry, 

H.  W.  Cooke, 

I.  F.  White, 

F.  M.  Flanagan, 

Fred  J.  Devanna, 

John  R.  Stanley, 

John  O’Hara, 

Ed  R.  Browne, 

J.  H.  Blanchard, 

N.  J.  Rodgers, 

J.  J.  Barry, 

William  H.  Snead, 

Joseph  Foughead, 

John  C.  McDade, 

A.  W.  Hovey, 

John  F.  Fay, 

R.  T.  Allen. 

BANQUET. 

U.  G.  Graham,  John  R.  Stanley,  John  C.  Huree, 

H.  W.  Cooke,  Thomas  A.  Barry. 

MUSIC. 

C.  H.  Brvydeee,  R.  W.  Ackerman,  C.  O.  Wood. 

SOUVENIR. 

John  N.  Whittem,  F.  W.  Hobbs,  John  J.  Muleen,  John  O’Hara. 

CARRIAGES  AND  BARGES. 

C.  O.  Wood,  C.  H.  BradleE,  Thomas  A.  Barry. 

BADGES. 

A.  E.  Smith,  Thomas  A.  Hied.  John  J.  Mueeen. 


LAHSON  &  HUBBARD, 


MANUFACTURERS  AND  RETAILERS 


OF 


FINE  HATS 


New  i  Marlboro 


HOTEL, 


Cor.  Washington  and  Harvard  Streets , 


AND 


LADIES’  FURS, 


BOSTON.  MASS. 


W.  A.  YOUNG, 


PROPRIETOR 


go  &  92  Bedford  Street, 


Cor .  Kingston  Street , 


BOSTON 


165  Devonshire  and  26  Arch  Sts. 
Boston,  Hass. 

For  Explanation  of  above  Cut  See  Calendar 


Bay  State  Electrotype  Foundry 


ETTOQETHERISn 


By  Aug.  McCraith,  Secretary  Typographical  Union,  No.  13. 

There  are  many  “isms”  advanced  for  the  solution  of  the  labor  problem,  the  appellations 
of  which,  if  not  the  substance,  are  familiar  to  all  localities,  excepting,  perhaps,  along  the 
outskirts  of  civilization  and  within  the  counting  rooms  of  some  large  and  very  influential 
daily  newspapers.  While  the  advocates  of  each  are  inspired  by  the  same  noble  purpose — 
the  abolition  of  poverty,  its  criminal  sequences,  and  the  substitution  of  liberty,  happiness, 
prosperity  and  health — yet  there  is  no  practical  unanimity,  no  “gettogetherism, ”  discernible 
from  out  the  economic  chaos.  In  fact,  if  the  truth  must  be  admitted,  paradoxical  as  it  may 
appear,  each  school  looks  upon  the  other  as  an  enemy.  While  the  end  sought  is  the  same, 
yet  the  means  used,  the  basic  principles,  are  widely  divergent. 

One  advocates  the  Karl  Marxian  idea,  direction,  control,  an  elaborate  extension  of 
state  functions;  another  the  Jeffersonian,  less  government,  but  yet  government;  while  an¬ 
other,  the  followers  of  Proudhon  and  Josiah  Warren,  believe  purely  and  simply  in  the 
sovereignity  of  the  individual,  unfettered  by  legal  statutes  or  judicial  coercion.  And  each 
has  its  subordinate  coterie  of  unconscious  supporters  and  advocates — of  owners  of  telegraph 
and  railroads,  direct  legislation,  minor  legislative  measures,  freedom  of  land,  etc.  The  dis¬ 
cussion.  so  far  as  adherents  count,  is  as  yet  in  its  infancy,  and  the  outcome,  which  evidently 
will  be  decided  by  the  relative  number,  the  ascendancy,  of  one  of  these  particular  schools,  is 
as  5^et  but  dimly  forseen  in  the  distance. 

Now,  none  of  us  know  it  all  !  And  while  this  lack  of  harmony  and  unanimity  exists, 
while  awaiting  the  questionable  outcome,  is  there  any  one  practical  means  of  mutual  self-pro¬ 
tection  upon  which  the  workers  can  unite  ? 

This  question  is  answered  in  the  Union  Uabel. 

It  is  not  a  cure-all.  It  was  not  discovered  by  any  profound  thinker  of  ancient  or  modern 
times.  In  fact,  its  author  is  unknown  !  But  we  do  know  it  originated  in  the  fertile  brain  of 
some  live  trade-unionist  !  Some  unselfish  and  thoughtful  individual,  who,  perhaps,  while 
you  and  I  were  sporting,  was  harassing  his  overworked  brain  to  benefit  his  fellow-man. 

Here  are  some  of  its  advantages 

It  rests  on  no  long-spun  theory. 

It  is  simple. 

It  is  practical,  and — 

It  has  no  enemies. 

It  can  be  adopted  by  all  avocations — the  skilled  and  unskilled  alike. 

The  printer  can  use  it  on  his  printing. 

The  cigarmaker  can  use  it  on  his  box. 

The  hatter  underneath  his  hatband. 

The  tailor  on  his  vest  strap. 

The  shoemaker  on  his  shoe  shank. 

The  barber  in  his  window. 

The  blacksmith  on  his  horseshoe. 

The  moulder  on  his  stoves  and  hollow- ware. 

The  baker  on  his  loaves  and  pastry. 

Each  can  demand  the  union  product  of  all ! 

The  product  of  the  union  mule-spinner  from  the  mammoth  dry  goods  houses;  linen  and 
underwear  from  the  small  retailer  ;  union  goods  from  the  furniture  dealer — all  to  be  passed 
over  the  counter  by  union  clerks  with  the  union  button  in  their  coat  lapels. 

What  an  excellent  opportunity  there  exists  in  Boston  for  some  enterprising  individuals 
to  start  a  union  label  store. 


Edw.  E.  McDonald  &  Co., 

Pin  -  Engraving  anil  EMolpii, 

180  and  186  Washington  Street, 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

Passenger  Elevator  at  180.  Portraits  and  advertis¬ 
ing  Cuts  a  specialty. 

WINE,  LAGER  BEER, 

launch  Hooras, 

45  COURT  STREET, 

Opposite  the  Old  Court  House,  -  Boston,  Mass. 


A.  TOMFOHRDE,  Proprietor. 

I.  G.  WILKS,  Artist  Tailor, 

825  Washington  Street. 

Would  call  the  attention  of  the  public  to  his  latest 
styles  of  IMPORTED  and  DOMESTIC  CLOTHES 
from  which  he  will  make  to  order  in  the  latest  styles 
of  Suits,  Overcoats  or  Trousers. 

A  choice  selection  of  Trousers  made  to 
order  for  $6.50. 

MARTIS 

OYSTER  AND  CROP  HOUSE, 

23  Province  St.,  13  Chapman  Place. 


George  I.  Doe,  Pres.  R.  C.  Clifford,  Jr.,  Treas. 

ohn  Rossborough,  Vice  Pres.  Joseph  H.  Symonds,  Sec. 

T.  P.  Worthley,  2d  Vice  Pres. 

The  Standard  Furniture  Go,, 

Cash  or  Easy  Terms  of  Payment. 
727,  729,  731  Washington  St., 

BOSTON,  -  -  -  -  MASS. 

(4  doors  above  Eliot  Streeet.) 

JOHN  N.  RIEGER, 

Manufacturers  of 

Billiard  and  Pool  Tables. 

And  Dealers  in  all  kinds  of  Billiard  Furnishings. 

No.  42  Pleasant  Street,  -  Boston. 

Between  Washington  Street  and  Shawmut  Ave. 

W.  J.  WORKMAN, 
Hair  Dressing  Parlors 

WILLIAMS  COURT,  BOSTON. 

FORMERLY  SHERMAN  HOUSE. 


C.  A.  CAMPBELL  &  CO., 


59  Congress  Street,  Boston. 


Stewed  Clams  and  Oysters  served  in  every  style. 
Choice  Ales,  Wines,  Liquors  and  Cigars. 


No.  10  Winnisimmet  Street,  Chelsea;  Beach  Street, 
Revere;  Broadway,  Everett. 


GEO.  HOSMER.  JAMES  R.  ENTWISTLE. 

CHAS.  B.  CODDING.  SIMEON  D.  DYER. 

Hosmep,  Codding  &  Co. 

Wholesale  Dealers  and  Jobbers  in 

Boots,  Shoes  and  Rubbers 

133  T2  137  FEbEKrtL  STREET, 

BOSTON,  MASS. 


GIBSON’S  XXXX  WHISKEY,  bottled  by  Moore 
&  Sinnott,  the  Distillers  of  the  Celebrate  J  GIBSON  , 
can  be  procured  of  any  reliable  deal  r  in  Boston. 

NONE  GENUINE  without  their  name 
on  the  Label. 


PALACE  :  THMTE"  ■  • 

\ 

WM.  AUSTIN.  Prop.  F.  J.  PiLLlNG,  Manager1 

The  only  legitimate  Theater  in  Boston  Giving  Daily  Matinees. 

The  Prettiest  Play-House  in  America. 

Decorated  in  White  and  Gold.  New  Scenery  by  Story.  Art  Draperies  by 
Shepard  &  Norwell.  Hand  Painted  Embellishments  by  W.  A.  Drown. 
Velvet  Orchestra  Chairs  and  Sofas. 

The  Leading  Vaudeville  House.  Playing  the  Best  Attractions  only. 
Matinee  Every  Day  at  2.  Every  Evening  at  8. 

POPULAR  PRICES. 

IO,  26,  35,  and  50  Cents. 


HILO  H.  CROSBY, 

Sample  anO  Billiard  IRoom, 

17  COURT  SQUARE, 

BOSTON,  7AHSS. 


ANTITRUST. 

H.  C.  HANSEN, 

TYPE  FOUNDER, 

24  AND  26  HAWLEY  STREET, 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

ANTITRUST. 


Boston  Lealtter  ant  Rubber 
Repair  Sttop. 

63  Elm  St.,  Boston. 


Custom  Boots  and  Sh  >es  made  to  meas¬ 
ure.  Repairing  done  in  the  very  neatest 
manner.  Rubber  Work  a  specialty. 

For  Sale  :  A 
Good  Stock  of 
Men's  and  Boys’ 

Boots,  Shoes  and 
Rubbers. 

A.  J.  TIBBETTS 
Drew’s 
Old  Stand. 


C.  1b.  Simons  &  Co. 


McLaughlin  &  Johnson’s 


printers 

297  Congress  Street 
Boston,  flbass. 


IRestaurant  auO  Xuncb  IRoom, 

Now  at  No.  7  Spring  Lane,  up  one  flight. 

Large,  Light  and  Airy.  Good  Food  served  quickly  at  Moderate  Prices. 

TRY  IT 

1 


JL 


3  0112  061415 


02 


WOOD  ENGRAVING — r  HALF  TONE 

PHOTO  ENGRAVING^ 

The  only  house  oivino  patrons  a  choice  of  methoos  L 
havinc  facilities  for  executing  the  entire  work  in 
one  establishment  —  -send  for  estimates  — 


.  we  U6£  the  BEST 
Known  /methods 


We  use  the 
t  Enamel 

4"  ;  f; 

Process 


Therefore  our  Half=tone  Plates  are 


unexcelled. 


The  Aldine  Engraving  Co., 

68 1  Washington  Street,  Boston. 


